davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
0caibers.

Sv~~-~~~--~--~~---~----
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
IA AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Gov
tIpesses ETC. 10 Colleges schools and fsmies AppDto
MRS. MI. YCUNG.fULTOE ~ Union square
TUTORS, gOvernesses, professors, teach-
"a all branches circulars choice schools supplied 10
parents; modern languages spoken. MiRAM COfhlEhE,
81 East l7th.st, between lthaye and eioadway
TUTOR.-A Princeton graduate, with several
years erperence desires employment a. tutor or com
papion months Address Lock Box ll3 Prince
ton M.
VISITING ENGAGEMENT desired, now or
in September. in school or family by nme. De BEL
PRAT Hsnoverian graduate and successful teacher or-
merlv ladies' school at EewBrghton B. l.
German and French. Englsh branches ot2 East 42dst
XNOMANS EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU flor both soIes) supplies Professors Teachers
Goyernesses Musicians Housekeopers COMPANIONS etc. 10
colleges schools families also BOoskoeDcrs stenogra
piers and Copyisis TO business Arms.
Mrs. A. b. CULVER. 500 othaye, New.York City.
YOUNG graduated French lady would like to
spend the In family. or 70 ehageron lady TO
Europe; good condt; high reference r. d. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
6ituations tUanteo--femaIes,

OIuuIlou9 luQUIcu--JemQleH.
COMPANION to lady or GOVERNESS.-By
~ young lady companion 10 lady governess young
children Reference and replies kindly permitted 10
Rev MIR RAlNsFORD Rector ST Georges Church.
COOK or WASHER.-By o Protestant woman
~ to out by the day washing cooking understands
hor business Mrs. GRAHAM. l5f 6thavo
COOK.-By respectable Protestant young
~ woman good cook 10 private family good city ref
erence 10 objection TO country l0l Parkave
COOK.-By aProtestant young woman as per-
~ feet cook understands American German and French
cooking all kinds OF dcsscr marketing Dol city country
best references Call at 80 l0thst LIST hoor
COOK.-By a thoroughly competent young
- German lproestsn as hrstelass cook n nne private
ne desse f drst city roforonceA Apply ct II Sd
ave. near llth.sk. parlor door
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS, &c.-By
and waitress and willing assst with washing and iron.
Ing IN small family city references where lady
Apply II Sd-sve, near lIthst psror hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

For Both Scxes-Country.
TONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses and
j Il children O: Stamford, Conn., delightful summei
homo for children. MISS A. III hoio-'' ii1"''p~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
vi win resume her classes from November In
DRAWING, OIL AND WATER-COLOR PAINTING.
Still life. flowers and landscape,
China painting and decoration.
STUDIO......No 1S EAST 2oIH'SE
References
Ar Unntlnptop President National Academy OF Design;
-'' Mr. IA lillian art N A.; MI. James NJ. Hart, N. Al
> ' Mr. David Johnson. N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

For Young Ladies-Country.
TOME COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Me-
tucbin ~ j. Board. tuition dncluding music 500 per
ma girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20

Musical instruction.
A. SPRING TERMS at tn.
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
only at
bEAsT I4TH-sT., ID Door East OF 6TH-AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
Jnsirnftion

Bows and Young Men citv.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,413
u Brwsy, near 42dst. 49th year Primary. commsreai
sna deparments thorough. N. M lob
ny w l. AKIN Prin. N C. HENDRICKsON. Associate
SCHOOL, 80 East 45th-st.
w Scientific classical; senior junior, primary; terms.
% 5000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

h,Vs.n sn~y
Oldpspers at THE EXAMINER of.
flee at 20 cents hundred or 81 so a
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
PlYmIOmth'. pa.fnr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Tribune
sayr: alt is virtually settled that
Chas. A. Berry, Of Walverhampton
England, is to be called to Plymouth
church as its pastor The advisory
committee of the church having
charge of the subject ofthe successor
to Mr.. Beccher met last evening and
unanimously voted to recommend the
selection of MIR. Berry While this
does not bind the church. there is lit
tie doubt but that the choice of the
committee will be ratified inasmuch
as the sentiment in church is strongly
set i'll the same directions; so strongly
indeed that the committees action is
dictated by universal ex
pressed desire. MIR. Berry is 35 years
old. He took his first charge at %.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

Mss Babe Ashley Commits Suicide
by Hanging UerneIf

GArEsvlLLE, Nov. Our general
ly quiet city was thrown Inte an IN
tense state Of excitement this eyenirg .
over the suicide Of Mis- Babe Ashley.
y young lady visiting the family OF
Mr. ii l.. Watkins, of this city, Miss
Ashleys parents reside some distance
i'll the country, and she has been fire
quent visitor to Mr.. Watkins family
II has been noticed by the family that
she seemed despondent for several
days past, but today she seemed un
usually cheerful. After dinner she
commenced laughing and PLAYING
with the children Of the family After
q time Mrs. Watkins missed her from
the room, and search being made she
was found h'nging from the ceiling
OF II servants house in the yard
blood dripping from her nostrils
Her neck was broken, aud she had
been dead some time. No cause for
the rash act is known.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Tammauy
Hail held a mass meeting last uight
IN ratification of the city democratic
ticket. Hon. 5. 5. Cox presided.
President Cleveland wrote as fol
lows: at VIII be impossible for me
to comply with your courteous invi
tation to meet with those who pro
pasc to ratity the nominations of the
united democracy. With hearty
wish that every candidate upon your
excellent ticket may be triumphantly
elected, | am yours, very truly,
GROVER CLENELANb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
Ihc NnAy Inhimni.

New YORK, Nov. "A special
from Washington says: "President
Cleyeland's cabinet will be recast the
latter part of this month. Mr.. Lamar
will go on the supreme bench and
Post Master Genera Villas will be
made secretary of the interior" The
dispatch states that Don Nj. Dickin
son, of Michigan, will be the next
post master general unless he declines
the appointment which has been ten
dcred him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
NArioNALcApiroL NOrLN.
GNfERNAL sfAcHGNE.

~ thN a Al ~ ~ NI'
WAslmNGroN, Nov. g. An attempt |
vas mado last night to either Kill
ChiefJustice Waite, OF the United
Sia.es supreme court, or to perpe
trAtc silly hoax About $50 o'clock
"A .ualI box was sent to his house
through the special delivery postal
service, 1t was pasteboard box,
about ten inches by six, looking some
hing like valentine box, and was
addressed in a small, cramped, mud
apparently disguised back-hand
writing; TO Hon. Chief Justice
IS aite, No. 1913, / street, Northwest
Washiugton,' Near the bottom were
he words: Imp ,rtant papers, The
ming enclosed Was u glass tube,
about ten inches long and OF the iii
smeter of u lead pencil. The tube
s.ay bent at al angle of about sixty
degrees and was fastened TO the box
ny means OF small pieces OF heavy
paper pastct over it, The tube, for
most OF its length, contained JET black
liquid, but about one and hat inch
as from the cud WASH percussion cap,
separating the nuid from GboIt an
inch of coarse powder; at the other
end of the powder WAS an 'thrr per
aussiOn CAp, aud TO this WAS alt1chcd
the wire which WAS appsiU.t y 10 cX
p.OGc the tube. Inis wire was
Joined to small rubber band
fastened 10 one side Of the box and
another wire run from the rubber to
uu "hn1k nu1 eve which WAa held in
pace pN piece OF paper pasted over
It, II the machine Io really what IT
~eems 10 be, lh9 raising Oi the lid
Would nave exploded II. Before II
cached the chief Justices house, how
ger, the box Was stamped on one
'lde by postoiNco employee and the
force of the blow caused the wire to
-lp through the "hook aud eye, thus
'eFerlnG necessary connection. Inere
WAS Aclrcun-tHnce Whlch lie ads to the
suspicion that the whole thing Is
nuaX. ne pets IN through whom the
matter "%7 Oroughtt to thc attention OF
me police ls young man who sells
items to newspaper respondents
ana who Is nat Oy many eglrdod as
trustworthy. HIS news Is withheld
al iho request oi the police to Wiom
1e iold suhsi 1htlAllY The following
story bout q O'Clock he went TO
lnall letter ana going to one OF the
desks to address 1t he motto d man
uniting The address OF Chlet Justice
VNt1 IN - box. llA says ne thou Fht
ho,h ,hihg OF u ut the tune ana therefore
va not observe the man closely
enough TO be able to Identity him.
when on tho street however, the
Ihou9it come to MIN mat ihele was
7omeung ru3plcious about IT, III o,
much as the chlei justice had on
wednesday Delivered the OPINION Do
nylhg the writ OF error TO the con-
'eIuhcd anarchists: lie thereupoh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
ON. or 'EIi.


u sbobhh shfoNtl-
PtrlsBJ re-, Nov y csterday
Thomus Owens, an unpretentious
carpenter, at work on q house at
Homestead, fell from the roof ofthe
building aud broke his neck. Squire
Clegncr was depullzed to hold the
inquest, and today made report OF
his investigation, Owens, deceased,
il appears, came to this city about
year ago, some two or three days
after tho lIaymarkcl riot at Chicago.
lie at once secured work at Home
stead with j. X. Mullett and tor the
past year has been working steadily
alongside a man named Piper or Peif
Ter, slso carpenter. When Owens
began work he aid he had just came
from Chicago where he had brother
living, and seemed nervous, and
startled at everything. One day
while Peiiter and Owens were at
work an officer came to Home
stead ia search of men on charge OF
jeseriion. Seeing Owens and not
Ipowing what his man looked ike,
. he officer asked Mr.. Mallctt who he
was, and was told, whereupou he
went away. The men at WORK heard
that he had asked who owen
vas: aud out of mischief
told HIM that the officer
bad been after him. lie became very
much excited and went to Mr. Nal
lett al once, wanting what pay was
due him and xpressiDg desire to
get away from Homestead Us soon as
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
.ur. Davis Return. uomc.

MAcoN, Ga. Nov 4.-Jetlerson Da-
Wis aud family left on special thls
morning for Beauvolre. They were
escorted to the depot by Macon vol
unteers, Though there was large
crowd present to see them of, there
was no demonstration whatever. MIR.
Davis was in as good health as when
he came here, and walked down stairs
at the Johnson house without assist
AnCe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

sortment of perfumes and toilet ar.
ticles at w. a. Williamson 81 Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

MoRGAN CIlY, Nov. In the big
strike of sugar workers, both sides
seem determined. but it is rumored
that several planters are weakening.
distric: assembly No. lO2 knights of
Labor of New Orleans. has notified
district assembly No. lO4 of this Sec
ton to draw on ii for $4,000 + neccs.
sAry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

In tnt oldw G'rlyluIns .Unyrnlcn vvuntlCaI mru.
Corner Fousth
ground door hotel has recently
} and is for the reception Of guests,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
Cancer Of the Tongue

NV vic, come three OF four years ago, was tr0n
Mel win AN ulcer ON the side OF her tongue near
he tnroat. The pam WAS incessan,, causing loss
Of sleep and produclng great nervous prostralloI
A A,companying this trouble was rheumatism II
mad passed from The shoulders and ceniertd III tht
wrist of one hand she almost losing the use ol "
Between the suffering OF the tN" !ie had gtoWt
sized bottles OF Swlfts Speclnc, she Was entirely
reI,eved and restored TO health. THIS was three
years ago and there has been no return OF tne u'7
ease, II L. 'N'p'N"'"0O"''
eparta, Ga, June S, 1856
Treatlse on Blood aud skin Diseases mailed iree
THg SWIFT srgcIYIC ~, Drawer 3 AtSnte' Ga
- n ,Ad ~ ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

DR. flaming, magnetic healer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05

Alexander Is moving to Third
street. He wants 1t distinctly under
stood that he has made decided
success of his business, but bis job
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-05
kenIIckY Hanging.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 4.-Tuck
A gee was hanged in the inclosure of
the Lexington jail at ~ o'clock today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
General News.

The civil service rules will remain I'M
changed.
A plague of caterpilars is reported in
South Carolina.
The forest fire on Cape Cod spread over
80, 900 acres of land.
Great Britain has formally assumed possess
sion of Zululand.
Connecticut Odd Fellows number 10, 10Y,
a gain of 722 over last year.
Vermont horses and sheep are being ex-
ported to Buenos Ayres.
The Russian government is about to re-
wise all the foreign commercial treaties.
Attachments have been placed on the Alb
ington, Mass, gold mine.
Toronto merchants are again urging a
recil rocity treaty with the United States.
The owner of the race horse Bendigo has
been offered 100000 for the animal, but re.
fused it.
Tie Orleans Princes have appealed to the
Council of State against their expulsion from
the army.
The losses by the forest fires in Michigan,
which are still burning, are computed at 80, =
900 600
The Philadelphia Y. NJ. C. A., has paid
half of the 5000 900 mortgage on its build
ing by subscriptions.
Large sums of money have been collected
in Germany for the purpose of spreading
Professionalism in Italy,
According to the Louisiana Sunday law, H.
quor stores, cigar and barber shops must be
closed on that day, but theatres may remain
open.
Natural gas has been struck at Fort Scott,
Kan, at q depth of 2S0 feet. The flow is
fabulous. 1t is the strongest well yet OBJ
tanned by more than double.
A package containing diam )n1s valued at
$1,000 was stolen from the coat pocket Of
Henry Quinn while he was playing billiards
at the Casino in Boston.
The statement is published that the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad will soon
build line along the coast from Los Angeles
to San Francisco.
The Shanghai tea trade is reported to be
unprecedently bad. The Hangow Tea Guild,
which largely controls the market, has or
dered the suspension of business for a week
in consequence of the low prices offered by
foreign buyers.
A genuine case of leprosy has been discov-
cred in Freedom county, MINI. The leper
is woman over 40 years old, who has had
eight children and is soon to become mother
again. The disease has reached the stage in
which numbness pervades the extremities.
The woman's aunt also had the disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
Personal.

The Archbishop of Boston has arrived al
Rome.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher is in feeble
health.
The Car is rapidly becoming proficient
PLAYER on the cornet.
Crown Prince Frederick Williams condi
ton is officially denied to be serious.
Hector Fabre,a Canadian, has been created
40 officer of the French Legion of Honor.
.Monsignor Galimberti, the new nuncio in
Paris, will shortly be created archbishop.
Emperor William will go to Gastein 10
July as usual, notwithstanding the rumors to
the contrary.
Alfonso XII of Spain, has just celebrated
his first birthday; his teeth somewhat marred
his enjoyment of the occasion.
Mr.. Whitney, who is the only Cabinet min
lster who keeps his own carriage, employs an
English coachman and footman.
Ex-Gov Marshall of Minnesota, will next
October celebrate the 40th anniversary Of
his arrival at the site of st. Paul.
Mrs. Hughes Hallett Emily Won Schaum-
berg is receiving marked attention from
their highness the Duke and Duchess of
Teck.
General Viscount Tanni, Japanese Minis
ter of Agriculture, now travelling in this
country keeps two secretaries at work re-
cordIng his observations.
John Walter, proprietor Of the London
Times. i. to be created peer, and so is Mr..
Beresford Pope. father of the duchess-mother
at Newcastle
Bernardo de Soto, president of Costa Rica,
is only 80 years old, and is handsome, a
splendid looking man. His father, General
Jesus Apolnario de Soto, is minister OF war.
Count Herbert Bismarck, imperial minister
of foreign affairs, who is at present visiting
Earl Rosebery 10 London. has been sum
moned to return home on urgent business.
Secretary Greger, of the Russian legation
at Washington, is an accomplished amateur
swordsman and huntsman, a member of the
New York Fencers' Club, and an enthusiast
in outdoor sports.
Opera Manager Lamonieux was, among
other things, threatened with the disfgure
meAt OF his beautiful daughter with vitrol by
the anti Wagnerians of Paris unless he with
drew "Lohengrin"
Princess Victoria, wife of Prince Ludwig
of Battenburg, and grand daughter Of Queen
Victoria of England, is suffering from gas
trio fever Her physicians report that the
malady is developing into typhus.
Madame Patti, who was passenger on the
steamer Umbria, which arrived in Liverpool
Saturday, had a pleasant voyage. She has
recovered from her illness. She expresses
herself as delighted with the reception accord
ed her in America.
The Pope made the personal acquaintance
of Queen Victoria when nuncio at Brussels.
As Cardinal Recci, the destined "Holy
Father" had a long conversation with her
majesty, by whose side ne sat at a banquet
given in the Queens honor by King Leopold.
Lord Landsdowne is ten time peer. He
is Marquis of Landsdowne, three times an
earl, by the titles of Wycombe, Kerry and
Shelburne; three times viscount by the
titles of Cslne, Cisnmaurice and Fitzmau
rice, and three times baron, being Lord
Chipping Wycombe, Lixnard and Dunkerd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27
State News.
PENoBsCoT.


According to the Bangor Commercial quite
an important enterprise is starting up in that
city in the manufacture of infants shoes.
Boyntou and Taylor. the Main street shoe
dealers, are the originators of very hand
somely embroidered chsmois skin shoe,
shaped nearly like moccssin and just the
thing for infants wear Ii has already m ade
decided hit and the firm has received orders
tor all that it can manufacture of them.
They already have a large number of girls at
work They intend to boom this industry,
and if the orders which they are now receiv-
ing from Boston and Portland jobbing houses
are any indication a heavy trade will be
worked up. Bangor ought to have many
more and similar industries.
The rear of John Cranes drive is in Silver
Lake at Katahdin Iron Works and he com
menced sluicing out of the lake Wednesday
There are $500 900 feet of logs in this drive,
and there is good stage of water for driving
SAGApAHoo.
Mrs. o. A. Purinton of Boston, presented
the Baptist society of Bowdoinham with 500,
which is to b used in painting the church,
The Bowdoinhsm High School nine will play
ia Gardiner, next Saturday.
Dunlap Commandery X. T. of Bath has
received an invitation from Maine Com
mandery at Gardiner to visit that place as
their guests on June 22d. Invitations have
also been extended by the Gardiner knights
to the Knights of Hudson, Mass, and Trinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-27

Commandery of Augusta to be present, on
the same day. when . parade will be given
and dinner served At the Coliseum. The
Sir Knights of Hudson will take steamer Star
Of the East at Boston for Gardiner and will
make short tSsry in Bath.
At the annual town meeting at Boothbsy,
this spring, an effort was made to have water
works for the harbor, but the plan failed BY
. small majority. However the friends or the
enterprise are moving again and another town
meeting is to be held, with . prospect of
making it go. A brush fire. few days ago,
which came near burning several houses, is
helping to boom it.
WALDO.
Mr. Geo. W. Burkett of Belfast. while on
a business trip in the country last week met
with an accident that has confined him to the
house. He was getting into mis- carriage at
Ellingwoods Corner, Winterport, Saturday
morning when the horses started and the reins
becoming caught. the wagon was upset and
Mr.. Burkett thrown to the ground, spraining
his ankle.-The Post in Belfast Melted 1926
from their fair last week, and now have
about $500 towards soldiers monument
fund. 1t has not yet been decided what kind
of monument will be bought or where it
will be erected Mr.. Barnum, of the White
Bronze company, of Connecticut, was in
Belfast last week in the interest of his COM
pany. He had been in Monroe, where one of
their monuments was erected last week. For
81, 900 bronze monument can be obtained
that many consider superior to q granite
monument costing $1,000.
YORK.
destructive forest FIRE prevailed on Sum-
day at Grand Root hill, near Mount Agamen-
ticus, York, and in its vicinity; several
hundred men were at work fighting it, but to
little purpose, the ground and bushes being
very dry. Many hundred acres of timber
land were destroyed, and over 200 cords of
wood ready cut for the market The fire
was still spreading on Monday, and more
serious losses were feared. Monday night,
from elevated points in Kittery, the flames
could be seen shooting upward over wide
stretch of territory, the fire having evidently
been greatly extended by the high wind dur.
ing the day. The whole southerly slope of
Agamentcus appeared TO be on fire, and the
confiagration is probably the most serious one
that ever occurred tn the woods of York
There are not many buildings at the foot of
Mt. Agamenticus, but near Ground Root hill
MANY basket makers and charcoal burners
but no word of buildings having been burned
has yet been received.
The Biddeford Journal says: peculiar
phenomenon is observed every evening Just
now at at the street corners where the electric
lights are located. June bugs. of which there
are bushels. seemingly make the night must
cal and the lights dim They keep up
continual rushing procession, these mis-
guided insects do, bent on the destruction of
themselves and the cremation of their bodies
in the electric lights They succeeded in put
ting out the light at the head of School street
in Saco one night this week. Quarts were
actually found under the lamp the next morn.
ing.